25 Degrees Discontinued Menu Items
Several once popular 25 Degrees Singapore items are no longer on the menu, led by the Cheesy Mac Attack and the chicken and mac and cheese waffles. This 25 degrees discontinued menu items guide lists the discontinued and limited time items from the published 25 Degrees menu record, what they cost when they ran, and what to order instead now.
Which 25 Degrees items have been discontinued?
Think of this list in two groups: limited specials that ended on schedule, and old prices and deals that were replaced. Limited specials are the clearest discontinued items, since guides give them end dates. Old prices are a softer group: the dish may still exist, but the price you remember is gone, and that’s just as important when you’re budgeting a visit.

| Item | Last reported price | Status |
|---|---|---|
| Cheesy Mac Attack Burger | S$18 reported | Limited time Singapore special. Mac and cheese buns, beef patty, bacon, caramelised onions, Swiss cheese, nacho cheese sauce. |
| Chicken and Macaroni and Cheese Waffles | S$18 reported | Limited special, reported until 28 February in its run. Fried chicken in mac and cheese waffles with egg, jalapeno and maple syrup. |
| Number Five (past versions) | S$18 reported | Rotating slot. Each version ends when the next arrives, so past Number Five burgers are discontinued by design. |
| Number One at S$12 | S$12 early guide | Early price only. Later menus list signatures at S$14, then S$15 to S$16 in guides. |
| Weekday S$12 lunch burger and fries | S$12 reported | Historic weekday lunch offer, 11am to 3pm. Later guides report an S$18 lunch set instead. |
| Vanilla Bean Malt at S$6.50 | S$6.50 early guide | Early shake price. Later guides list shakes around S$12. |
What happened to the Cheesy Mac Attack?
The Cheesy Mac Attack was a Singapore exclusive limited burger, first noted as a Bangkok success before it came to Singapore. It swapped normal buns for buns made from breaded mac and cheese, crisp outside and gooey inside, with a beef patty, bacon, caramelised onions, arugula, Swiss cheese and nacho cheese sauce between them. Tatler Asia reported it as back for a limited period until 31 August in its run, while an earlier launch notice gave October to November dates, which shows it returned at least twice in different runs.

It ended because it was designed to end. Limited burgers create a reason to visit now rather than later, and the mac and cheese buns are far more labour heavy than a standard brioche bun. That’s why it keeps appearing in best of lists and in reader questions long after it left: it was memorable, messy, and deliberately scarce.
The Cheesy Mac Attack
Closest order now: a Number One or a build your own beef burger with extra cheese, caramelised onions and bacon, plus a side of mac and cheese style loaded fries if the kitchen will build it. It won’t taste the same, since the mac and cheese buns were the whole point, but it gets you the same rich, cheesy, bacon and onion flavour stack.

What happened to the chicken and waffles special?
The chicken and macaroni and cheese waffles special baked mac and cheese inside the waffle itself, then topped it with tender fried chicken, a sunny side egg, jalapeno heat and maple syrup sweetness. An Expat Choice review priced it at S$18 and noted the run ended on 28 February, urging readers not to miss it before it disappeared. Charred broccoli with garlic aioli and a chocolate malted shake at S$12 were noted in the same review as new additions of that period, which shows how often this menu refreshes around its specials.

Like the Cheesy Mac Attack, this was a seasonal special, not a permanent cut after poor sales. The review is warm about it, which makes its ending a calendar ending, not a quality ending. If it returns, that’s likely to be as a new limited run with a new end date, not as a permanent menu item.
Can any discontinued item come back?
Yes, and it’s already come back at least once, returning after its first run. Limited items return when a kitchen wants a proven crowd puller for a festival or a slow season, and Singapore Food Festival timing was noted for one Cheesy Mac Attack return. Your best move is to watch for a new Number Five announcement or a festival period, and to ask in store whether a past special is planned to return.

For the current range to order from today, see the 25 Degrees menu card and the 25 Degrees promo guide for live deals to replace the old ones.
25 Degrees Discontinued Menu Items FAQ
Straight answers on the questions readers ask most about this guide.

What 25 Degrees items have been discontinued?
Limited specials including the Cheesy Mac Attack burger and the chicken and mac and cheese waffles, both reported at S$18, plus past Number Five versions. Permanent signatures remain.
Is the Cheesy Mac Attack still available in Singapore?
No, it was a limited time special that ran in at least two separate windows. It isn’t part of the standing menu.
What happened to 25 Degrees chicken and waffles?
The chicken and macaroni and cheese waffles special ended on 28 February in its reported run. It was a seasonal special, not a permanent item.
Why did 25 Degrees discontinue these items?
They were designed as limited runs, so they ended on schedule. The Cheesy Mac Attack has come back before, so a future return isn’t out of the question.
What should I order instead of the Cheesy Mac Attack?
A Number One or a build your own beef burger with extra cheese, bacon and caramelised onions, plus a loaded fries side if the kitchen will build it.